Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Hopkin Morgan's Bread and Cake are the Best! BREAD REDUCED Sid. per 41b. Our 6d. CAKE cannot be beaten. To be had of all High-class Grocers. 4232 A THIRD PART OF II THE DAY IN BED. I Most adults spend that time II in sleep children much longer. Yet we little consider how important a health factor 8 Bedstead and Bedding should ■ be. We have made both our special study. Come and see our examples of the latest in hygienic Beds and Bed-wear. Write for Catalogue 83. I BEN EVANS & Co., I LIMITED The Acknowledged House for Furniture 8WANTSB V jS THE EMPIRE CUARANTEE And Insurance Corporation, Ltd Authorised Capital— £ 500,000 Chief Office: 247, West George St., Glasgow London Office: Empire House, 66 to 68, Fins- bury Pavement, E.C. Last Bonus to "With Profit" Policies 35/- per cent. FIRE, LIFE, ANNUITY, ACCIDENT, SICK- NESS, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS, FIDELITY GUARANTEE, HORSE AND VEHICLE (Third Party), WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION, MOTOR CAR, CYCLE, and COUPON INSURANCE AT LOW RATES. PROSPECTUSES SENT ANYWHERE. Agents, with connections, are offered Special Commission Terms. APPLICATIONS INVITED. A. ROBERTSON-COVVPER, J.P., General Manager. Free Insurance For Workers (MALE AND FEMALE), Who read the "Leader." ACCIDENT ASSURANCE for Workers specially guaranteed by the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation, Limited. Authorised Capital, £ 600,000. Chief Office: 247, West George Street, Glasgow. London Office Empire House, 66 to 68, Fins bury Pavement, E.C. Will be paid by the above Corporation to the Person whom the Corporation shall decide to be the next-of-kin of AMY WORKER (Male or Female) Over 14 and under 65 years of age, who may be killed as the result of an acci- dental injury sustained While engaged at his or her ordinary occupation in the UNITED KINGDOM, or who shall have been fatally injured thereby, should such accident be the direct, primary, and sole cause of death within twenty-eight days thereafter. PROVIDED, and it is of the essence of this Contract and a condition precedent to any liability on the part of the Cor- poration —(1) That the person so killed or fatally injured is the bona-fide owner of Twelve Coupons, bearing the date of each of the Twelve weeks immediately preceding the accident which resulted fatally; (2) That prior to the accident for which the claim is made, his or her usual signature and address shall have been written in ink or pencil in the spaces pro- vided below; (3) That written notice of death or injury be given to the Empire Guarantee and Insurance Corporation, Ltd., 247, West George Street, Glasgow, as soon as possible, but within Seven days of the accident; (4) That full particulars of the Accident, a copy of the Certificate of Registration of Death, and the Coupons under which the Claim is made be fur- >nished by the person claiming, upon request of the same by the Corporation; and (5) That Compensation will not be paid to the extent of more than in respect of the death of any one holder of Coupons. In order to extend the Insurance Benefit to New Readers of "THE RHONDDA LEADER, MAESTEG. GARW. AND OGMORE TELEGRAPH," the Corporation will pay £ 5 in respect of Three duly signed Coupons for the Three consecutive weeks imme- diately preceding the date of the acci- dent, or £ 10 in respect of Six duly signed Coupons for the Six consecutive weeks immediately preceding the date of the accident, sub- ject always to the limits, terms and con- ditions above-mentioned. Signature Address Saturday, February 27th, 1909. ONICA Is an Ointment THAT WILL CURE I abscesses, Burns, Boils, Bruises, Bad Breasts, Had Legs, Blood Poisoning, Cuts, Chilblains, Chapped Hands and Lips, Eczema, Felon, Gatherings, Scabies, Scalds, Swellings, Sprains and Strains, Venomous Cites, Whitlow, &c. 1;'11 per box. GET A BOX TO-DAY. ————————— SOLD BY EMRYS RICHARDS, The Dunraven Pharmacy, Tonypandy; A. D. LLEWELLYN, Chemist, Tonyrefall; T. RICH, Chemist, Bridgend, OR TO "ONICA" CO., PONTYCLUN. ov*" CV\) ffyy oro <7Tv tfvwwT) CnrvtfrTJ «3S5; || ARTIFICIAL LEGS M. Light Weight, Strong. Comfortable. HANDS. ARMS. M cjg w Artificial Eyes from 7/6 w M CRUTCHES, LEG IRON8, &c. |5 gfrj Makers of the 3K 8TEELLE88 EASIFIT I TRU8S, 3K (Illustrated list (R.L.) free). Nat. Tel-1232 A IE ALLEN PEARCE1 23, Charles Street, <590 (Off Queen Street), CARDIFF. WILLIAMS' (PONTARDAWE) WORM LOZENGES. For over Fifty Years this highly valuable Remedy has met with the greatest success. The effect upon Weak, Delicate Children (often given up as incurable), is like Magic. Getting rid of his tormenting pests by taking these lozenges, the thin, pale-faced, inanimate Child be. comes strong, healthy, and lively, the pride, instead of the anxiety of his guardians. 'jjSir,—I have for some tine used your Anthelmintic or Worm Lozenges in my family, and find them a very speedy and efficacious cure for ascearides, and their agreeably and convenient form is agreat recommendation for children.—W. Hutchikson, Vicar of Howdon." Sold at 9id, 13;d, and 2s 9d per box, by local Chemists or for 14 or 34 stamps from J. Davies, Chemist, 30, High Street, Swansea. A list of testimonials, symptoms, &c., on application. 4201 HOWELL WILLIAMS & SON, Undertakers & Funeral Furnishers. Funerals completely furnished in the best style, and a reasonable charges. Proprietors of Shelibiers, Open Closed and Glass-sided Hearses, Mourning and Wedding Coaches, Brakes, etc. Every requisite for Funerals kept on the premises. William Street, Yetrad Rhonddtt P.O. Telephone 69. 2g8 D. M. WILLIAMS, Accountant and Public Auditor, BRYN GELLI HOUSE, AND LLOYDS BANK CHAMBERS, TONYPANDY. Tradesmen's Accounts written up, Balanced, or Audited. Deeds of Arrangement, Mortgages and Tranafers of Properties negotiated. Bankruptcy and Probate of Will Accounts Prepared. Insurance, House and Estate Agent, Bant Collected. ?3J
Advertising
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J. BROOKS, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, TONYPANDY, Has a Large Assortment of W Fancy Goods Suitable for Presents, CIGARS A SPECIALITY, In boxes ranging from 5 to 100 Cheapest House for PIPES, POUCHES, and all Smokers' Requisites, Sole Agent for PETERSON'S PIPE. If you contemplate iving yourself or friend a treat, this is tbf Pipe to give satisfaction, j 10 Spectacles & Eyeglasses To SUIT ALL SIGHTS At Half Usual Price. SIGHT TESTED FREE. MIRROR OF GEMS, J TONYPANDY. 4324 What Still Suffering P; Why don't you go to JAMES' 42, Charles St., Cardiff, an-I learn the benefits to be derived from taking Raliant Heat, Turkish and Electric Baths. They are the best and most convenient baths in South Wales. Open daily for ladies and gentlemen. Taff iErated Water Co. OLABZND STORES, PONTYPRIDD. BREWERS OF STONE GINGER BEER, HOP BITTERS, &c., &c. ør MANUFACTURERS OF CORDIALS, WHOLESALE PRICES ONLY. W. BANFIELD. Prove Your Eyes I BY CONSULTING C. F. WALTERS, I F.S.M.C., F I 0., Qualified Sight-Testing Optician (Holder of the highest Diplomas possible to obtain as a Sight- Testing Optician). Note Address— 51, Oxford Stxreet (Late 15, Union St.), SWANSEA, Don't be misled. No connection with the business carried on in our old premises. Branch—49a, COMMERCIAL STREET, ABERDARE. 4486 IT COSTS YOU NOTHING except a stamped addressed envelope to send to Maurice Smith, Kidderminster, for a free sample of Smith's Curexema Skin Ointment, the certain cure for Bad Legs, Eczema, Wounds, Chaps, Sore Heads, Piles, etc. First application immediately allays all irritation and reduces inflammation. You will not regret sending, as every Customer speaks well of it. Large Boxes 1/- post free. The cheapest, best, and most scientifically prepared Ointment on the market. Copies of 59 recent testimonials also sent free. IIIiïiIiíiiiI Local Agenta- J. W. RICHARDS, Chemist, Pafldy Square. Tonypandy. D. E.-DAVIES. Chemist, Treorchy. D. E. LEWIS, Chemist, Mardy. BURGESS, Chemist, Ferndale. THOMAS, Chemist, Pontvgwaith. J. P. LEWIS, Chemist, Ynyshir. W. LLEWELLYN, Chemist Clvdach Yule. £ s. d. I LENT to any a- HH M mount at Low BR mm Interest on Dia- monds, Gold and HB Silver Watches, HH Rings, Chains, ■HHI Jewellery, and ¡ BBC Clothing. ■HHb Best Fire Proof and mmmk Burglar Resisting Safes for Storage of Valuables. Note Address- ^FALLER 1P|||9 Jeweller, Clothier and Pawnbroker, |i H 43, TAFF STREET, H K|§ PONTYPRIDD, ■ HHH AND fl « 40, Hannah Street, Hi SMS PORTH. S| filn Established 1898. jgl
Great Victory for Tramwaymeiv
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Great Victory for Tramwaymeiv Nearly All Demands Conceded. Men Cheer General Manager. The strike of the Rhondda Tramway Company's employees was short but event- ful, resulting in a complete victory for the men. Most of their demands were conceded, while the remainder are being considered by the management. Opera- tions were resumed on Saturday after- noon, and the first car up the Rhondda Fawr was greeted with effusive welcome, the news of settlement having become speedily known, and the men were hailed as the heroes of a decisive victory. Even sober-faced, black-coated funeral att-en- dants on the route were affected, hats being raised in hearty response to the signals of triumph from the drivers and conductors. It was easily apparent on Friday morn- ing, writes our special representative, that the men were in no joking mood, j Their faces were marked by grim earnest- ness, each telling its tale of Arm resolve to stand out to the end or perish in the attempt. They considered that theirs were real grievances, and men of this stamp are not to be trifled with. It was, I therefore, not surprising that the first meeting on Friday morning should be marked with absolute unanimity, and fired with only one purpose—Strike. Indeed, Mr. Robert Isaacs, the president or the Cardiff Branch of the Amalgamated Association of Tramway and Vehicle Workers, who, with Mr. John Atwell, the secretary of the Cardiff men, had come up specially to address the meeting, ran a, considerable risk of becoming tem- porarily unpopular because he advised the men to be cautious, and not to mention the word Strike until peaceful methods of redressing their grievances had failed. The men were not in a mood to listen to diplomacy; they preferred the more brutal method of attack. Nevertheless, Mr. Isaacs was in the right, and it was only force of circumstances which even- tually dictated the need of striking. In this the men were more fortunately placed than they were a, few weeks ago when t'ouble first began to assert itself. Then they were a heterogeneous, disintegrated, disunited force; now, with the exception oi live, they were all united under the ■banner of their Union, united in one purpose and fired with one resolve, and thus when it came to war they were able to strike hard and true, and ultimately win the day. This first meeting, which was addressed by Messrs. Isaacs, Atwell, Holmes (the local secretary of the Union), and others, finished much in the same spirit as it began, but a. valuable lesson had been learnt in labour diplomacy. A deputation was ultimately appointed to wait upon Mr. Nisbett to lay the men's grievances before him. A second meet- ing of the men who had failed to attend the morning; meeting was held in the evening, and it was here the ways and means of subsistence in the case of strike were discussed. This, like the other meeting, was marked by militant enthu- siasm, and the announcement of Secretary Holmes that, he, had three barrel organ's on hire in case of need was received with uproarious laughter and cheering. In the meantime, the following appeal was distributed broadcast: — AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION OF TRAMWAY & VEHICLE WORKERS. United we Stand, Divided we Fall.' AN APPEAL. We, the Drivers and Conductors of the Rhondda Tramway Co., ask the People o: the Rhondda to give us their heartiest support in our attempt to obtain a fair rate of wages and a redress of our grievances. "We are the lowest-paid men in the district, and we only ask for a rate of wages to enable us to live. The support of all Men-, Women and Children is asked for in the event of coming out on Strike, which we shall do on Saturday, Feb. 20th, if our grievances are not settled satisfactorily. We sin- cerely regret thus depriving the public of the use of cars, but appeal for your help in gaining our just demands. There are only five non-Unionists amongst us. If settled satisfactorily, we will have our Federation Cards pinned on our. left breast. Those without Cards are Black- legs. Will YOU Help us to get a LIVING WAGE? Yours faithfully, THE RHONDDA TRAMWAY WORKERS." After the evening's meeting, the depu- tation appointed in the morning waited upon Mr. Nisbett, and laid before him the followinv--deniaiids: (1) Motormen to commence at Gd. per hour, after six months, 63 d. after twehe months, G|dL after two years, G}cl.; after three years, 7d. (2) Conductors to commence at 5d. per hour after six months, 51el.; after twelve months, 5,1d. after two years, o;Jd. after three years, 6d. (3i) Suiidays-time and a half. (4) Men and officials to attend office same time and receive twelve hours1 notice as to the cause why they are so summoned. (5) Spare hands to be paid for the time they are on reserve, irrespective of any time they may have to work3 and a guarantee of 54 hours per week. (6) Double time for Bank-Holidays. (7) The abolition of merit badges. .8) Conductors to have the preference as drivers before outsiders. (9) A guaranteed day of 10 hours. I (10) The appointment of a receiver by the Company to give a receipt for the money paid in by conductors. I (11) Sunday work to commence after 1 p.m. Mr. Isaacs acted as spokesman for He men, and in stating the case, dealt with each point seriatim. Mr. Nesbitt con- tested each demand, but after an inter- view lasting nearly three hours, lie offered the following terms — Motormen to commence at old. per hour; 5fd. after six months with good 4 conduct; 6d. after twelve months with good conduct. Conductors to commence I at 4id. per hour 4ld. after six months with good conduct; 5d. after twelve months with good conduct. All merit badges to be taken away, and men start from the bottom, but advances are to ke. given as from the date they commenced with the Company. Mr. Nesbitt stated that he was not prepared to grant the demand that Sunday work should not commence until after 1 p.m., as that was a matter which the District Council might have something to say upon, but he was prepared to leave the whole case to the arbitration of the Board of Trade. These terms were subsequently submit- ted to a mass meeting of all the man at midnight, and unanimously rejected, and it was also resolved that no cars should be taken out on the following morning. Thus the strike commenced in earnest, and it was now a question of which would hold out the longest. The day was beau- tifully fine, the trains, in the absence of cars, were crowded, and it looked like hundreds of pounds being lost to the Company on the first day of the struggle. By mid-day the Company had capitulated, and the men's leaders were sent for to ecme to terms. After a 'brief interview, the following terms were offered and accepted: --Drivers to commence at Gd. per hour; 61-d. after six months; 6 t" d. after twelve months. Conductors to com- mence at 5d. Sid. after six months and •"3id. after twelve months; the abolition 2 of merit badges, time and a quarter for Sunday work, and doublei time for Bank- Holidays; conductors to have pre-'erenc} over outsiders as drivers; a guaranteed ten-hours day; and the appointment of a. receiver. The other, questions are being considered by the management. Mr. jNisbett also declared that he would urge upon the five non-Union men to join the Union at once. The terms, as may be seen, are eminently satisfactory, and the men are entitled to congratulations on the upshot of their first struggle. In an interview, Messrs. Isaacs and Atwell expressed their pleasure at the result, while Secretary Holmes, whose efforts elicited the utmost approval of his comrades, was fairly agog with the liveliest satisfaction. "It is only another argument in favour of unity," said Holmes, "and shows what can be done by a determined effort. At the same time, let me say," he added in conclusion, that although Mr. Nesbitt fought hard as a man in his position would naturally bj expected to, and although I told him some straight things, he has shown him- self a- gentleman, and the men will treat him with the greatest respect now that the fight is over." Mr. Holmes' words were true. for as our representative left the yard, there were cheers and counter cheers for the general manager.
Ynyshir Ambulance Brigade.
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Ynyshir Ambulance Brigade. Determined to keep abreast with other important places in the Rhondda, the ambulance men of Ynyshir convened a meeting on Wednesday last, with a view to forming a Brigade. Most of the boys present were members of Dr. A. Jacksons ambulance class. This brigade will be under the supervision of Dr. Hurly, of Dr R. C. Joyce's surgery. Dr Glanville Morris was also present. The following officers were also appointed: Sergeant, Mr. Jack Jones; Corporals, Mr. James Weed, and Mr. William Thomas.
Still Well at Aberdare.
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Still Well at Aberdare. In this issue we again report the con- firmation of a statement long since made public. The cordial way in which this Aberdare resident spoke after six years is the best proof any of us could desire to have of the permanence of her good fortune. I can speak as highly of Doan's Back- ache Kidney Pills as I did when they cured me six years ago," says Mrs. S. Davies, 7, Griffith Street, Aberdare. I have never had a sign of the kidney troubles returning, and I have been quite a different woman ever since I used the pills." The following is what Mrs. Davies told tss at the time of her cure —"My kidneys being out of order, caused me to suffer very much with pains in my back and loins and I was troubled in this way for years. There were urinary disorders, too, and sediment from the secretions. Stoop- ing came very hard on me, and I became so low that I could hardly get about. Until I began with Doan's Backache Kidney Pills I could get nothing to cure me, but after taking a, few of thetSe I began to get better. I persevered with the medicine, and gradually the pains left me, and the kidneys acted naturally. I am quite well again now, and my neigh- bours have noticed the wonderful change in me since I used Doan's Pills. (Signed) Sophia Davies." Backache is a sign of kidney complaint, for the ache comes not from the back, but from the kidneys, which lie just beneath the small of the back. The pain is caused by uric and other poisons oppressing and hindering the kidneys, and until these poisons are removed you can never be well. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys and bladder. Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free), cUrod from Foster- McCiellan Co., 8, Wells Street," Oxford Street, London, W. Do not forget to use the full name, Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. 2810f
a----------Stabat Matep "at…
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a Stabat Matep "at Liwynypia. Creditable Performances by Salem Choir. Two excellent performances of Dvorak's Stabat Mater were given at Jerusalem Chapel, Llwynypia (kindly lent), by Salem Choir, Liwynypia, on Thursday afternoon and evening of last week, under the conductorship of Mr. Harry Evans, F.R.C.O., Liverpool. The choir was assisted by an eficient orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Percie Smith, and the following artistes:—Soprano. Madame Mills-Reynolds, L.R.A.M. contralto, Miss Gwladys Roberts, R.A.M., Loudon; tenor, Mr. David Ellis, Cefnmawr. Ml". Willie Richards, Tonypandy. had been booked for the bass part, but being indis- posed, a capable substitute was found in Mr. Wm. Waite, London. Mr. J. T. J ones, L.R.A.M., M.I.S.M., organist of Noddfa, Treorchy, presided at the. organ. Dvorak's masterpiece is a study in the tragic. It records the scene around the Cross of our blessed Redeemer, where the mother of God "sad and tearful" gazes on that cross so fearful, while her Son was hanging there." As is natural with such a theme, the work is more or less restrained in character, but there is an undescribable grandness in the solemn, massive, tragical music with which the story is told, swelling into a glorious and fervid finale, where the believer bids his soul be, swiftly flying to Thy glorious Paradise." An intensely religious theme, and treated in a sympathetic spirit, the result is a prayerful submission rather than a fired soul. Such a work, there- fore, whilst not demanding the services of a large choir in interpretation, yet exacts that such interpretation must be given in a proper and devotional spirit. There are subdued passages of transcend- ing beauty where anything loud would be harsh and out of place. The choir, under the able guidance of Mr. Evans, suc- ceeded, we think, in giving the work a very fine interpretation. The opening chorus, full of sadness and sorrow, • re- ceived a sympathetic rendering, there being that devotion present which infused a. great deal of realism into the piece. The other choruses were treated in a similar manner, whilst the choir reached a high pinnacle of excellence in the last: chorus. The voices were, on the whole, very pure, and balanced exquisitely, there being totally absent that aggressive- ness of one voice which so often mars the performances of larger choirs. The sopranos were excellent in every way, the higher passages in the work being struck fair and full. The altos also- gave a creditable performance, whilst the basses were at all times sonorous, without that undue hoarseness we hear at times. The tenors were the weakest part of the organisation, but here again the voiceg were; generally of a very pure character. The chorus is certainly deserving of great praise, and Mr. Ayton Jones, the conductor, who at the concerts gave way to Mr. Evans, is deservedly proud of his choir's achievement. We do not think there was much to choose between the irtistes. Madame Mills-Reynolds is the proud possessor of a voice excellent in quality and of wide compass. Her soli work was character- ised by much grace and finish, her top notes being strikingly pure. Miss Roberts is, of course, an artiste of fame, and it may be said that this did not suffer at these concerts. She was not given a great amount of work, but what she had she did justice to. Mr. David Ellis' solos were excellently sung. In our opinion, he was the most sympathetic of the artistes, his renderings being marked by mulch feeling, while the quality of his work was sustained from beginning to end. Mr. Waite is a stranger to Mid- Ivhondda, but we trust we shall soon have the pleasure of seeing him in oratorio again. He has a fine presence, whilst his voice, though not perhaps of a robust character, is very pleasing. Mr. Jones, at the organ, displayed his usual ability* whIle the quality of the performance on the whole was considerably enhanced by the admirable work of the orchestra. Following the oratorio, an excellent miscellaneous programme was contributed by the artistes and the choir. Mr. Tom John, M.A.. presided in the nfternoon. whilst Alderman E. H. Davies, A Pent-re, directed the evening's proceed- ings. The proceeds of the np-rformances were in aid of Salem Chapel Buildilic-o Fund. and we truist that the financial results will equal the musical success.
Porth Chamber of Trade. .--
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Porth Chamber of Trade. A special meeting: of the above Chamber took nlace on Tuesday at the Washing- ton Hotel. There were present a very large number of the Tradespeople of Forth and district. The meeting was convened for the pur nose of considering the advisability of putting into force the Shop Hours' Act. Mr. D. M. Jones occu- pied the chair. After a few remarks bv Mr. Jones, Mr. Jack Morgan once more presented his reasons for early closing and the enforcing of the Act. One of his reasons was that even the recent Bantist Conference had condemned the practise of the late hours of trading, so they the guilty party, should take and mend'their ways. Mr. Price Lewis also presented a very good case m support of enforcing; the Shop Hours Act. Several other pronii- rent tradesmen supported the measure. Alter a long discussion, during which an "amicahlel or mutual agreement between the tradesmen of Porth" was ur^ed (a movement supported by a few tradesmen) it was carried by 18 votes to 5 that the Shop Hours' Act be enforced, and a com- mittee of ten, with the chairman and sec- retary was appointed to see the matter through.
Advertising
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————————————— C%P es "Warms rS 1 and Cheers" ilist the drink f s or breakfist -tnd supper. Trv it r-| Turin — nar-HTmnnnrn-riwi ww—mm ■■mini in nirrrn ■niwr
NATURE
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NATURE is a powerful mistress, but she is a merci- ful one. If you violate her laws, she will punish you; but have recourse to her again, and she will reinstate you. Some- times Nature is violated involuntarily. We cannot always lead the life which would please us; our occupations will not always allow it. Some men have to work in places where the life-giving air which Nature has given us is robbed of a large proportion of its most vital component- Oxygen. When this is so, the blood becomes impoverished, and disease germs, which are ever present in the air, step in and cause innumerable ills. Languor and Lassitude take the place of Health and Vitality, and life is robbed of its sweetest blessing-good vital health. Nature has been violated in the struggle for existence. How is it possible to regain that lost Vitality? You must return to Nature for the remedy. Herbs are man's.Natural Remedy, and to them you must have recourse. They are inexpensive and reliable, and quite harmless, which is more than can be said of most of the advertised patent medicines of to-day. I will send a packet of herbs composed of Sarsaparilla. Tarabaci, Sasafras, Burdock and Liquorise, proportionately mixed and enough to make three pints of excellent blood medicine, post free with instructions for 1/6. Female Herbs, composed of Pennyroyal, Southern- wood, Mugwort, Tanacetum and Ruta- graseoleus, 1/6 per packet, post free. Only address: PROF. DEAKIN, Herbalist, 4266 Swansea.